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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-11-29, Page 44 C BRUSSELS PO New Adverti$ement Local -0, O.1. Earlier --0. P. B. Tenders for sn oplios. Ulan Goode-1,Jas, Pax. Presents --H. L. Jackson, Local—W. 13. MK/molten. Ordered Clothing—D. 0. inose. Saw mill for sale --G F, Blair. Notice to Qreditors--G F. Blair, Comparison -•Ferguson d% Halliday. ,i . famous Reformer --Dr. Williams. Manitoba laud for sale --G. F. Blair. Photograph Albums --•Deadman. ds Mo. Call. EbOOmatto o , FRIDAY, NOV, 29, 1895. The report of the Maitland Presbytery will appear next week. The Misses Hall will open a series of evangelistic services at Port Elgin next Sabbath. Rev, A. K. Griffin, Rev, G. H. Cobble - dick and G. I'. Blair were on the pro- gram at the Walton S. S. Convention on Thursday. Rev' Mr. Steele preached lasts Sabbath morning and evening in St. John's church in thio plane. He's a clear, logical speaker. The Goderioh district of the London Conference intend 'bolding a Disoriot Epworth League and Sunday Sabot)! Convention in Ontario St. Methodist church, Clinton, the last week in Janu- ar42 persons took the Active member's pledge at the Epworth League service last Monday evening. Rev. Mr, Cobble dick gave an instructive address on "Thy Word to a lamp to my feet and a light to my path," The reception eervioe was very interesting. Last Sabbath evening 259 persona took the sacrament at the Methodist oharoh. Next Sabbath morning the pastor will preach a sermon on the Educational in. terests of the Methodist church. The evening topic will be "Religion in a busy life." Young men's meeting at 3:15 p. m. The Executive of the CountyS. S. As- sociation met at Oliuton on 'Tuesday of )act week, to arrange for the annual meeting of the Aesooiatien. It was de- cided to procure the services of A. Day and Rev. 111x. Rae, of Acton, in =floata- tion with the convention. Rev. J. A. Anderson, of Goderiob, re. ceived through the express office Met week it gift from the ladies of his congre- gation, in the shape of a very handsome mink.lined overcoat, with heavy otter Dollar attached. He is justly proud of it, as expressive of his people's warm at- taohment to himself. Friday evening. Rev. Dr. Shaw, Assist. ant Missionary Secretary of the Metho- dist church, when riding a bicycle on Yooge street, Toronto, was struck by a trolley car and thrown down. He was knocked senseless by the blow. The doo- torefound that his injuries consisted of a scalp wound on the book of his head, but that they were fortunately not suffroient- ly serious to cause alarm. As Dr. Shaw is upwards of 05 years of age, his friends are anxious lest his injury may have results other than the doctors anticipate. The Dr. is an old Huronion. At the Official Boardmeeting of ahs' Methodist church, held last Tuesday evening, T. Maunders, T. Fletober, H. Mooney, R. Leatherdale, J. J. Gilpin, A. Lowry and W. II. Herr were reelected Stewards for the next year. Repreenta- tives on S. S. Board—T. Moore, H. L. Jackson, W. R. Mooney and D. A. Lowry. A vote of thanks was passed to the Misses Hall for their faithful and successful labor in connection with the recent evangelistic work here, and a cordialinvitation extended to them to take part in the Church Anniversary services at Christmas. A Guelph doepatoh to a city paper said :—The congregation of Knox ehuroh moderated in a gall to a pastor on Wed. nesday evening. Five names were pro. posed. On a vote being taken, the Rev. J. A. Anderson, B. A., of Knox ohnrob, Godericb, bad a majority about equal to the combined vote for the others. He was then declared the ohoioe of the oon• gregation, and the vote was made unani- mous. J. J. Hobson and Jas. Millar were appointed commissionere to support the call before the Presbytery of Guelph at its meeting on the 19th, and the Pres. bytery of Raton, of which Mr. Anderson 18 0 member. A doepatoh said the Presbytery of Guelph approved the call and ordered necessary steps to prosecute it. The salary offered is $1000 a year. A large audience assembled in Melville oburoh.on the morning of Thanksgiving Day, when the pastor,. Rev. Jno. Roes, B. A., delivered a very appropriate discourse from Psalm 145, 9th and 10th verses. The thanksgiving outlined in the text was an individual matter as well as gen. eraland•not.a temporary but an every day blessing.- The goodness of God is an 000aeion for thankfulness in three ways, (1) In the conetitotion of man, as to his body, comfort, happiness, in the senses and their proper adjustment by the Creator ; (2) In the constitution of the irril mind, with its wonderful power of mem- ory and imagination ; (3) In the soul or spiritual life. We owe thankfulness for the conditions in which we are placed by God's Providenoe as to home and coun- try. God the Creator still rules and on account. of Hie Spirit directing thereis Jess war and other evils. Thia British nation is a great charitable institution, ready to reach out the helping hand to those at home and abroad. The rich providenoes of God's graoe Dolle for our thanksgiving. Oar duty is threefold, (1) To praise God with our Lipe ; (2) By our Liberality ; (3) By our Lives. The choir gave the anthem A Nation Re- joices," in good etyls and the service oon. °luded with the Doxology and Benedic- tion. T$ANRa0IVINe Snnvroa.—Divine service was observed on Thanksgiving Day in St. John's oharoh, when special hymns, prayers and lessons were rendered sail able to the occasion. Rev. H. D. Steele, of St. Mary's, who spent the day with Itis daughter and son, preached the "Thanksgiving sermon" from 2 Cor., 9a 15V,"Thanks be unto God for his nn. speakable gift." After premiaing that the Apostle in those words referred, not to the Oft of Ohriat, but to the gift of Christian liberality, the reverend gentle. man proceeded to deliver coins plain truths on the subjeot oi'giving' as a com- mend of holy Soripture, and what proved, to bo praotloal Wooing 60 .those who erercloed the grace of Christian liberali- ty. loom this the preacher dwelt upon, the many grounds for thanksgiving we have as a nation, in the course of which were enumerated our exemption from wart pestilence and famine ; our enjoyment of Well and religious freedom to worship Almighty God a000rding to the dictates of ooneoienoe ;'and especially the many temporal and spiritual blessing accorded to ue as a people, compared withbbeeons. meroial disaeters, political disturbances and fatal caeaaltlee incurred in the neigh- boring Itepublio, es well as in other parte of the world, An appeal was made to the audience to eXprese their gratitude for mercies received, by the exercise of eelf:denial and by a more liberal semi. floe for the good of othore, remembering that "in watering others we are water- ing our own Koala," and, in the words of Chriab "It ie more bleaaed to give than to receive." The offertory taken up was in aid of Huron College, People We Know. Rev. S. Jones ie on the sink lief. R L. Taylor has been on the siok list. Miss Annie Stewart is visiting at Mount Forest. Miss E. E. Karr was visiting relat ivea in Wroxeter. Alex. Ross and Robb. McAlpine Sun- dayed in Wroxeter. Miss Belle Johnston, of Goderiob, is visiting Mrs. W. H. Kerr. Miss Mina Turnbull was home from Atwood for Thanksgiving Day. Will. Wake, of Palmerston, ate his Thanksgiving turkey in Brussels. Obae. Doty, of Oakville, andMiss Hall, of Belmore, were .intown on Friday. Mise Sarah Oantlon has gone to Toron• to, where she bas armored a situation. Mrs. W. 0. Stuart, of Wingham, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs, Jae, Fox. Geo. MoCullough, of London, spent Thanksgiving Day in Brussels among old friends. Wm. Bright is not improving in health nearly so quickly as his many friends would wish. Prof. Hawkins will talcs part in a tem- perance oonoert at Bruaefield next. Mon- day evening. Mrs. and the Misses Bright, of Lie. towel, were visiting at W. Bright's dur- ing the pastweek. Dr. McDonald, M. P., and Mrs. Mc- Donald, of Wingham, were visitors in Brussels on Wednesday. Mica Jennie Forbes is home from Chesterfield where she has been for the past six or eight months. Samuel Wilton attended a. Masonic Lodge of Instruction ab See, forthlast Tuesday evening. Wm. Taylor, General Agent for the Confederation Life Association, was in town for a few days this week. R. D. Cameron, of Luoknow, brother to Principal Cameron, was in town on Wednesday attending the school opening exercises. Reeve Young, Mrs. and Miss Young, of Blyth, were visiting in town last Wed- nesday. They attended the, Public Bobcat opening. Mrs. Henry Wilbee arrived home last week from a visit of six months with her daughter, hire. Henry Johnston, at Cale- donia, Michigan. Samuel Fralick, of Wingbam, was in town last week. He has recently return- ed from Oak Loire, Manitoba, where he spent the Summer. Geo. Russell, of Wiogham, formerly of. Bruseele, got one of his feet injured by a dry goods box falling on it while draw- ing goods from the station. Walter Smith left town for Newark, N. J., on Wednesday. A farewell party was held for him at Robb. Henderson's residence Tuesday evening. Dire. (Rev.) Hunt, of Exeter, had her hands badly scalded recently, by hot grease, while removing a cooked goose from the oven at the rectory. Walter Wake was taken, ill at Oran - brook where he was painting on Wed- nesday and was unable to get home that evening. We hope he will soon be 0. K. Jae. McGuire and wife, of Clifford, and Mrs. Gibson, 02 Polmont, are visiting. their mother, who is very ill at A. Rio- Guire'e, in -this town. We hope the old lady will; soon be better. Jno. MoDoagall and wife, Albert street, were visiting their son at Bowmanville daring the past week. Ile is an employee in the Dominion Piano and organ factory havingbeen there nine years. Mrs. Dr. McOullongh, of Detroit, was visiting her parents and other friends in town during the past week. Dr. Mc- Cullough has opened a Dental parlor in Chicago and will ren it in oonjunction with the Detroit office. Tam Pon wishes them success. Wm. Elliott, son of Hugh R. Elliott, of Grahamville, writes from Calgary, N. W. T., that they have bad a fine Fall and that the only drawback to better times is the slight frosting the wheat received. Mr. Elliott expects to get home for a visit this Winter. stn Ifs r. g 513' P, a H � 4. -O • P'y o CD 10 Eb CD el - ed 0 yam, CD •H CD roc 0 r.• -ren O co H ch y 0 �c ra `-=1 0 - • r t1+ tli p'•rC ra Cal m ai Smith d McLaren T FEROUSQN H ALWAYS THE CI E4P.1 ST. WE RESP OUR RIGHT To Leadership in the Dry Goods business on great values and low prices to the people. Wo are in it to do our best in Dry Goods. Everything that points to better quality and less price to you we use. WE RUN,- -- A. Dry Goods Store that never backs out of its responsibility. A Dry Goods Store with no evasions; A Dry Goods Store with. nothing to hide. A Dry Goods Store that makes no deal that it or its patrons need regret. a It's Only a Question Of what kind of Dry Goods you want and how much you want to pay. Makes, Qualities and Shades are not limited hero. - Proves rshOur Coffiparlsoll Leadei p • We have been selling all Season a line of pure wool Serge Dress Goods in all Colors and Black, at 20e. per yard, which we would ask Ladies to compare with lines advertised at 25e. per yard, and see what comparison means in buying. O. 0 0 We have opened out this week 5 pieces of Fancy Plaid Dress Goods, fine and wide, guaranteed fast colors, special price 12?c. See this line and make comparisons. 5 dozen Men's pure wool Shirts and Drawers, the kind you have been paying 65c. for, our special line at 50c. Make comparison and see the saving there is in buying Undercloth- ing from us. O O • We established our business on fair dealings, paying every man one hundred cents on the dollar, and when we cease to do this we will stop business, PEI 1GUSOI% Sg HALLIDAT. Leaders in Cress Goods, Mantles and Mantle Goods. Look Lo tit uCid Stand Erom Under SMITH & McL � REN are again entrenched behind a bulwark of Dry Goods, Readyrnade Clothing Boots and Shoes and are prepared to do battle against all Com- petitors. We are bound to give the rising gen- eration a chance and will tumble the Prices Down. Here are a few more of our Unmatchable Prices Boys' Blue Serge Knee Pants, ages 5 to 13, 40c, regular price 75e. Youths' Long Pants, all pure wool remember, 75c, regular price $1.50. Boys' Overcoats at $2.00, $2.50, $8.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Boys' Suits at $1.00, $2,00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, Lowest Prices, quality considered, and for Mon's Overcoats wo will allow the walking advts. speak. GRAIN BAGS ! 16 oz. Grain Bags at $1.90 per dozen, Piles of Grey Flannel from 100. per yard up. Underwear—Men's Shirts and Pants, 20e. each. The Best variety in Men's Top Shirts and Cardigans. Our Tables. and Shelves aro loaded with Boots and Shoes, Overshoes and Blabbers. We have sole control of the celebrated Granby Rubbers and Overshoes. They wear like iron. Nov, 29, 1S90 fr LE Irwin Have decided to close up their Business in Brussels and will , have a Genuine Closing Out Sale to end on Dei y e ^"; mber 2 11211111061" -- More than Hall of our present stock is New Goods, bought for this Season's Trade and all will be sold at Clearing Out Prices. Foto some ?rices we are Giving, Everything in the Store will -go at Sri ilar Reductions A lot of Dress Goods worth 25c & 30c Sale price 150 A lot of Fine Tweeds & Serges worth 50c 85c N,A lot of it 75e " 500 All our Dress Goods worth $1.00 " 75e Dress Trimmings. Velvets and Ribbons at one- . third of Regular Prices. Good Grey Flannels, All Wool Grey Flannels All Wool Grey Flannels Extra Fine Grey Flannels Heavy Cottonades, Table Oil Cloths, Men's Waterproof Coats, ' Men's Waterproof Coats, Tweeds in Suit Lengths, Men's Heavy Shirts & Drawers /t Canton Flannels, Canton Flannels, Canton Flannels, Canton Flannels, Sale price 13e worth 20c `r 250 85e 25c 28c $12.00 10.00 1.00 1.00 85c 750 l0c 12,1c 15c 20e re " ft et CC re rr C1 SC a CC IF " er " rr rt CC rr " ft 17c 19c 25o 21c 21c $9.50 7.50 650 75o & 80e 65o 50c 8o 10e 12c 160 Special Value in Towellings, Towels, Flannelettes, Blankets, &c. All our Groceries at very Low prices to clear. .t We also offer the following Shop Furniture A large Safe, cost $120. for $50 an 8 -foot Show Case, silver joints, oval front, cost $20 for,$12 ; a 'b -foot Show Case, oval front, silver frame, cost $7.50 for $1.50; = also Shop Lamps, Chandeliers, 'Mirrors, Scales, Tables, &c, positive- ly muwe as must go ositive- ly close up at the Date Mentioned. Butter and Eggs .Taker as Cash ' at i Highest Market Pricer The store at present occupied by us to rent after above date, I • 9t W I N, & CO., BRUSSELS.